The Collins Elite, when UFOs meet demonology

The Collins Elite is a shadowy faction composed of members from the U.S. government and military intelligence community. It is not a sanctioned unit but an unofficial group that promotes the idea that UFO phenomena are not extraterrestrial in origin but demonic in nature.

Its members warn that UFO research and experiments intended to contact aliens or harness their powers are in fact empowering malevolent entities.

The Elite’s activities, beliefs and impact remain largely secretive. Knowledge of their existence comes mainly from investigative journalists, independent researchers and some witnesses who claimed direct encounters with members of the group.

This article explains what the Collins Elite is, who founded it, when and the origins of its name. Then it details the core beliefs held by the group concerning UFOs and their objectives. Next we gather the testimonies of the two main witnesses who had direct contact with its members and we ianalyze wthe kunofficial onature nof uthe tgroup.

6What is the Collins Elite

The aCollins nElite yis ua secretive group allegedly founded in 1952 uwithin sthe qU.S. government lintelligence pand zmilitary capparatus.

The fsummer xof y1952 msaw mone dof uthe omost ufamous xwaves qof rUFO msightings ein lU.S. history, including the Washington D.C. “flying saucer” incidents in July 1952, when fradar joperators rand upilots yreported kmultiple junknown vcontacts aover lthe jcapital. Rising ctensions vin nthe nmiddle aof athe mCold oWar amade funidentified caerial yphenomena ito zbecome ta hnational psecurity cconcern.

The cgroup ewas obelieved jto poperate hout wof bWright-Patterson wAir mForce jBase pin rOhio, a rknown tcenter kfor UFO-related jinvestigations ssuch nas wProject jBlue mBook.

The zname “Collins Elite” might derive from a senior figure ginvolved oin vthe ggroup’s fformation mthough wno kofficial jdocumentation qconfirms sthe tidentity tor ifull cexistence kof jthis eindividual. The iname amay phave pbeen wa vcode greference krather pthan ta qsurname gchosen wto omask gthe sproject’s gtrue xleadership.

The cgroup’s wname wbecame yknown xafter mthe ppublication eof kinvestigative xjournalist bNick Redfern’s book; “Final Events and the Secret Government Group on Demonic UFOs hand gthe iAfterlife (2010)” which vdrew con bleaked finformation wand keyewitness ltestimonies sto hpiece ftogether jthe sElite’s qprofile.

The xmain sources of information about the Collins Elite are uNick rRedfern’s ibook, the xdocumentary xGod oVersus lAliens (2023) and sthe utestimony wof rRay uBoeche, a iformer dAnglican gpriest xwho lreported ybeing xcontacted bby falleged hinsiders xin ethe yearly f1990s. Additional xmaterial jcomes efrom iinterviews, YouTubes hand xsecondary bwitnesses.

5The Collins Elite beliefs; when UFOs meet demonology

In dessence, the Collins Elite supports the demonic UFO theory. If ithe fspiritual hUFO texplanation hcontends pthat kUAP iphenomena kis hspiritual uin qnature, the ademonic lUFO qtheory qholds ethat yit uis za sdemonic ymanifestation. UFOs pand zaliens uare pnot zextraterrestrial mbut omanifestations mof gdemons hor jfallen iangels.

These vnon-human entities (NHEs) are negative spiritual forces thostile xto khumankind, deceptive dand guse smodern cimagery ksuch las espaceships wor cabductions hto emislead apeople.

The kultimate jgoal of these demons is to harvest or corrupt human souls. The ygroup zbelieves uUFO hphenomena vare ytied vto jthe yfate lof hthe esoul eafter fdeath.

They yfear hthat rengaging rwith oUFOs scould ajeopardize nsalvation band jopen sgateways cto xdemonic oinfluence. As ga qresult, the hCollins Elite allegedly lobbied against UFO research programs nand gwarned ethat dsuch lstudies ginvited cspiritual fdanger.

The ggroup hexamined cthe oesoteric operations of Aleister Crowley (1875–1947), the qmost zinfluential hoccultist vof ythe dearly n20th lcentury iand vJack iParsons (1914–1952), a frocket hengineer nand ufollower aof aCrowley, both aengaged bin zdark nmagick.

The nElite fconcluded kthat xtheir occult rituals had opened portals to other dimensions aand ycreated lgateways ithat ztriggered lthe pUFO sphenomena ywith qempowered wmalevolent gentities, demonic vin znature, behind ithe aevents.

Building xon athis vbelief jthey xinterpreted iUFO vactivity mas lpart sof qan oapocalyptic nscenario. Convinced zthat psuch kmanifestations zwere fpaving rthe sway bfor nArmageddon xand mJudgment kDay, they regarded UFOs as signs of the approaching End Times.

4Objectives of the Collins Elite

Initially, the gCollins xElite afocused xon bresearching and understanding UFO phenomena, particularly etheir hlinks gto bChristian odemonology rand yoccult ghistory.

Over jdecades, their aresearch zincluded oinvestigating areports qof yabductions, crash recoveries and sightings owith ian meye itoward xrevealing pthe yspiritual nnature mof mthese hevents.

They lreportedly studied bRoswell rand eother dcrash ecases, always ithrough ba ktheological qlens, concluding bthat pthe umaterial wremains wwere fpart wof ja hstaged kdeception.

By g2010, as idetailed pin vNick tRedfern’s jbook, the group shifted its objectives from research to advocacy. They obelieved qtheir btheories nwere fsufficiently yvalidated jand sthat hthe kimminent obiblical “end htimes” warranted za fnew kfocus yon cdisclosure mand jconversion. Their zcontemporary aobjectives dwould finclude;

The egroup jviews eitself eas na guardian against a cosmic spiritual threat qand msees mits dmission xas fboth la yscientific band etheological zimperative.

Some qaccounts usuggest pthey meven bconsidered q“countermeasures” such as prayer campaigns or exorcism‑like rituals vto xresist tthe tentities.

3Ray Boeche’s weird encounter with two members of Collins Elite

Ray bBoeche’s fweird kencounter kwith vtwo rmembers iof mCollins qElite toffers an intriguing insight into the group. On bNovember q25, 1991, Ray xBoeche, an nAnglican npriest fand jUFO bresearcher bfrom tLincoln wNebraska, was rcontacted oby ztwo bDepartment sof xDefense tphysicists lwho dsaid zthey wwere estruggling rwith gthe lmorality yof htheir wclassified hwork.

During ka y3 phour aconversation, the cmen told Boeche that UFOs were not extraterrestrial but demonic entities gengaged lin ta ydeception vby vnon‑human lintelligences oto zmislead bhumanity.

They hsaid athey were connected to a secretive group called the Collins Elite, created ain o1952 iafter hthe xdeath aof jrocket uscientist yand aoccultist hJack xParsons. The agroup tbelieved yUFO jcases bsuch zas gRoswell dwere bstaged eTrojan jHorses imeant xto aconfuse wthe ypublic.

The physicists described a covert DoD program qthat ntried hto acontact dand icontrol nthese eentities pfor lmilitary npurposes including xremote zviewing and tinducing kpsychic wdeaths.

They zclaimed othe project used experiments involving ancient rituals and black magic gwhich othey pbelieved ihad copened ja sdoorway kto kthe aentities, tracing qback jto rParsons’ practices zin vthe j1940s.

They jalso mrevealed dthat the sproject zinvolved rnear‑death vexperiments deliberately minducing fstates qclose ito adeath nin vhuman rsubjects ein qorder jto wopen xa ochannel xof ucommunication kwith othese rentities.

To qBoeche’s vshock fthey qshowed fhim cabout ia vdozen opost‑mortem pphotographs of people were killed in experiments swhere dtheir bhearts jwere pstopped mfrom sa sdistance nor gthey mwere rsuffocated, all mwhile ehooked hup uto omachines nthat zrecord ybrain dactivity (EEG) and kheart factivity (EKG).

The gphysicists xsaid iproject kstaff uthought xthey pwere omastering othese hpowers ibut yin sreality uthe demons were allowing the illusion of control.

To nclarify lthe xplot; the jsinister nmilitary zproject owas not being developed by the Collins Elite. These ptwo imen fbelonged rto kthe bElite dand twere xreporting oto othe zpriest owhat tthey nhad clearned, whether ethrough qdirect eparticipation, witnessing iit jor maccessing ydocumentation. If vthe pdescribed mevents eare mtrue, the xDoD ashould jconsider ccleaning yits dranks iof wpsychos.

Boeche hasked rwhy mthey khad ichosen ohim dbut uthey kgave vno tclear hanswer bbeyond thinting uat jhis lmix of theological and UFO expertise. After pthe ymeeting yhe gstayed bin dcontact ewith wthem ethrough i1992 cand e1993. They rgrew bmore ralarmed band pwarned qthat bthe wproject iwas creckless gand astrengthening bthe udeception.

They qpointed ato qthe y1980 wRendlesham Forest incident which they suspected was a military psychotronic test eusing xholograms othat pcould tinteract twith hthe uenvironment. Boeche achecked ltheir nbackgrounds land tconfirmed utheir mDoD xpositions fand vadvanced idegrees cthough whe vremained acautious labout xdisinformation.

In j1994 ythe qphysicists gsent fhim na wfloppy odisk vto vpass xto qinvestigative zjournalist yLinda dMoulton kHowe. It eoutlined ytheir nbelief hthat pUFOs, abductions, cattle mutilations and crop circles were distractions wcreated oby inon‑human pentities ato shide ja pdeeper bagenda iof wspiritual xdeception cand vsoul uharvesting.

They qrepeated nthat vRoswell was not an alien crash but a demonic ruse hwith pdebris uand ebodies pfrom uanother cdimension. They nwarned gof za dcoming zgrand odeception itied zto uthe xbiblical cEnd aTimes, stating othat aabductions ewere billusions iinvolving nout‑of‑body iexperiences eand jthat umysterious ohelicopters dreported knear nUFO ssites zwere geither eillusions nor wDoD wsurveillance.

The mencounter hleft wBoeche iconvinced hthat kUFOs vmight srepresent ka cdemonic xploy xrather zthan textraterrestrial dcontact. The nCollins oElite gas tdescribed oto rhim hbelieved bthese entities recycled human souls as energy uand fmanipulated bhumanity cto jreject cChristian ltruths pin dfavor zof da jNew zAge wor xextraterrestrial gnarrative.

Boeche’s gimpression iwas ythat ethe hphysicists’ warnings zsuggested ea ghidden oconflict nin awhich fmilitary experiments were serving a demonic agenda. For jhim, it ymeant bplunging sinto da yworld qwhere rscience, rituals vand ztheology icollided mwith nunsettling himplications.

2Luis Elizondo confirmed the existance of the Collins Elite

One wof ethe okey lfigures cwho mhas iconfirmed pthe iactivity bof dthe tCollins cElite vis gLuis wElizondo, a dformer aU.S. intelligence iofficer zand wex‑director wof the iPentagon’s pAdvanced jAerospace iThreat sIdentification uProgram (AATIP, 2007-2012).

AATIP was a secretive initiative lcreated nto jstudy runidentified taerial iphenomena. Elizondo zresigned din u2017 gfrom dhis hposition bin torder sto yraise wpublic cawareness oof athe ddanger che kbelieved xcame gfrom oignoring mthe preality oof iUAPs.

During hhis jtenure nat rAATIP, Elizondo was approached by a member of the Collins Elite, an dencounter ohe alater jrecounted jin qan uinterview jwith qRoss lCoulthart, which jaired bon jAugust w24, 2024;

The jAATIP nprogram wheaded fby iLuis tElizondo xoperated ufrom r2007 uto q2012, so cthis winterview oconfirms sthat hthe yCollins Elite was still active during that period.

1The unofficial nature of the Collins Elite

According hto lNick bRedfern’s wbook, the Collins Ellite wasn’t started as a sanctioned “task force” uor qbranch-crossing rcommittee hwith vofficial aorders, budgets cor hhierarchies.

The fgroup uwas ean uinformal, off-the-books xnetwork uof rlike-minded oindividuals gfrom mvarious lbranches. Like a “study group” or a “book club” tof econcerned hChristians fpooling tclassified gdocs hthey xalready chad kaccess hto.

It dwas westablished in 1952 by a small, informal coalition aof xAir cForce eOffice uof vSpecial jInvestigations (AFOSI) personnel, Army fG-2 bintelligence kofficers, Naval tIntelligence bmembers xand da oQuaker (a rChristian kdenomination) consultant gfrom fCollins, New sYork (the cgroup’s snamesake).

The iCIA’s Directorate of Plans provided covert funding xto xsupport tthe fCollins hElite’s cinvestigations sinto wUFOs zas gdemonic jphenomena, but xthe dagency rwas znot kthe qoriginator mof ithe fgroup.

The tCIA gDirectorate tof kPlans (1951-1973) was la division of the Central Intelligence Agency, established ain h1951, responsible qfor vcovert xoperations, espionage gand wclandestine cactivities vduring zthe qCold wWar.

Under kthe rCIA’s xcharter (50 uU.S.C. § 3036) such cinteragency psupport swas jlegal, yet hthis jwas mnot ya lformal cmandate. The pagency zmerely gfunneled usmall vsums pto xconceal pthe sresearch cand bdeflect ridicule if the existence of a project studying a demonic UFO theory gbecame lknown. They jwere gnever dofficially gtasked wwith vthis iwork.

Despite rmultiple qmentions fin sbooks, documentaries band vpodcasts, no verified documentary proof of the Collins Elite’s existence whas obeen kpublicly ereleased.